T H E TA LLS O IT Y NEW S. J I ' I . Y *Jl. 101 R L. WOOD A SON. Publishers. E ntorts] •« «sxMMt n a * » m a il a t th*> p o tto f f lo • t F all* C ity . Folk C m iaty . Orv*.*n. u n t e r tth> J u t o f C ougroaa o f M arch S. ISTI». Te If phonr News Office. 83. S u b s c rip tio n H a te s O n a v w . 11.00, aix m onth*. SO c a n ts ; th r e e m o n th s. 25 c a n ts ; s in « la c o p y . 5 ct*. Advertising Kates Display. 15 c e n t s s n inch Business Notices. 5 cen ts s line For Sale. Kent Exchange. W an t an d Fay E n te rt a i n m e n t No Meet. 5 cts. a line. Card ol T h an k s 50 et* Leg» Notices, legal rates. Copy for new ads. a n d chan ges should be sen* to The News not later t h a n Wednesday. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY Or F A L L * CITY H. J. Griffin. Mayor. R M Wouderly. C o u n cilm an «1 l arge Fhilltp Gottfreid H. C. Brown. C. J Bradley Couu cilm en I. G. Singleton. C. L. Hopkins. R. A Titus. C. E. McPherren. A u ditor an d Police Judge Walter L. Tooie Jr.. City Attorney Fat Murphy. Marshal a n d Water Supt. M. L. Thompson. T reas urer Dr. F. M. Hellwarth. H ealth Officer. The Coun cil meets in re gular session on th e first a n d th ird Tuesday n ig h ts of each m o n th , a t 7 30 o'clock, in the office of th e Falls City News. S a tu rday . J uly 24. 1915 will not be blinded—by the daz zling billion-dollar total” of this year’s foreign trade balance. Quite right. The country knows by this time that our huge ex ports are made up of food pro ducts which are sent abroad to feed armies and peoples in coun tries where warfare has supplan ted industry, and of war muni tions which produce huge profits for a few manufacturers in a limited area of the country. The effect of all this is to increase the cosi of living to Americans through a decreasing of the sup ply of food material available for home consumption, and to emphasize the general lack of prosperity in communities where war factories do not 'exist but where staple industries have been crippled by the folly of Democratic tariff legislation. Mr. Redfield and the other Sunny Jims of the Administration will doubtless try to blind the coun try with ‘‘the dazzling billion-dol lar total;” but the country, like Marse Henry Watterson, has its eyes wide open. The Welch miners seem to Want County Court Re-Called think that if war is a game of ,, , , high finance that they might as trouble for the county court well have a share in the profits. has been brewmg for many = = = = = = = moons It appears that the coun- An effort to suppress the Peace ty judge incurred the dipleasure movement and peace literature is (of certain men and they have being made. Surely the world is been zealously watching for an war mad. Doubtless an attempt opportunity to raise his scalplock. will be made to bar from the mail 1' rom what can be gathered it all matter advocating peace. seems that certain localities . where they have in the past been War between the United Stales receiving more than their share and Germany depends entirely of the road funds are jealous of with the money power. If it the Falls City district through becomes necessary for the pro which the new road to the < 'oast tection of “ American Loans” is being built. Be it remember (not American lives) to crush ed, however, that the Falls City Germany, the United States will district levied a special tax for be drawn into the fray. Are this purpose and has shared least you ready to spill your blood, sac in the road money in the past rifice your homes in the interest and is certainly entitled to use her own money. Just what other of the plutocrats? “ breeches” of the peace or jud icial etiquette the Judge a id his Portland and Salem newspapers fellow servitors have been guilty have had much to say of Teddy’s ‘‘enthusiastic reception” on this of we are not informed, but if Coast. The crowds that gathered tb's *3 tbe ex*ent of his delin- to view this egotistical piece of quencies it will avail but little in humanity were impelled by the this community. same motive, curiosity, as if he | were a giraffe or orang outang. WHO ARE DEMADING WAR 7 His vanity has caused him to im It will be almost a miracle if the agine it was his popularity. United States can be kept out of In view that there are a few w ar s > strong are the demands bloodthirsty fellows demanding from those who would be benefit war because an hundred or more ed. The manufacturers of muni Americans were drowned by the tions of war demand it that they Germans, why not catch up a may dispose of more products at like number of “ Dutchmen” and a larger profit. Financiers who drown them in some frog pond in have much money in English se retaliation. This method would, curities, and upon the success of perhaps, appear just a little in the Allies depend the success of human. but wouldn’t it be better their investment, demand it. Poli than engaging in*a war and have ticians who expect to ride into hundreds of thousands killed in a office on a war wave, demand it. Editors of big trust owned papers more horrible manner? whose only remarkable accomp The Barnaby Mills of Fall lishment is their ability to remove River. Mass., making gingham, their shirts without unbuttoning have shut down for an indefinite the collar, demand it. The Allies, period, throwing a thousand who are getting most beautifully hands out of employment. The trounced everytime they get from managers say they have no mar under the shadow of the Stars and ket for their goods, though they Stripes, demand it. But how of have kept in operation, piling the poor fellow who will be called the cloth up in the storehouse, in upon to do the fighting for this order to give their employees aggregation? He is the Mollycod work. Gingham, it should be dle, Roosevelt harps about, with remembered, does not figure in everything to loose and nothing to ‘‘war orders” . It is worn by gain by war. In the language of American men and women, who the old Spartan gladiator, " If we cannot buy it now because—un must fight let us fight our oppres less they are connected with a sors.” “ war order” factory—they are themselves out of employment President Wilson should try his and short of money. The Bar peace methods upon the strikers naby Mills are typical of thous and owners of manufacturing ands of cases m this countrv. plants in the United States where Marse Henry Watterson reck a state of war now exists. Peace ons that “ the country will not at home is of more importance be blinded—certainly the South than any German or English Note. wateriin Ions, « a n t e l o p e * and oraogi s. I bey went ho ne at about one o’clock. The S P. Co , extra gang th at is fixing up and ballasting track be tween here and Falls City »rs at Dutch Creek with their work, it tlie county n ml was fixed up s little it would help some. Geo Gerlingcr, general manager ol the W V I, Co, was in Black Rock on business the forepart ol the week. He has just got hack from the east soil lie reports every > thing is quiet especially the lumber business. BUCK ROCK ITEMS Mrs. It oh ;» i* reported to be very ill. Mr*. Turpin was u Kalla City visitor Tuesday. Miss Gertie Gibson w ho Inis I een visiting friends ut Scio is home again. Frankie Krakes ol Portland is here visiting Ins sister. Mrs. ■Nolls Dunick. Grant Holt of the Spaulding Logging C o, is h i Black Hock on (H ate r f Ohio, c ity ef Tolrdn, I - business. t.m C o u n ty . I / o a th l ‘:al ha la Mrs Van Winkle is here visiting se F n r io a r n k p a J r t n c e i r i c < n f c tlio Arm o f F J Chanay ! Co., d o h i i b u s i n e s s In t h a City of To h#r sister. Mrs. W C. Bulbs for a A fc<]o. C o u n ty a m t B tata afo re said . and t h n t anld n r n »III p a y t h a eum o f ONK few days. H U N D R E D D O L L A R S f o r e a c h a n d ay- e r y r a s e of C n t n r r h t h a t r a n n o t bo ru ro d Miss Blanche Baker is visiting b y th a U lo <f H A L L ' S C A T A R R H CURB. f FRANK J CHENEY tier sister, Mrs. C. * L. Kikins of P w n rn to b e fo ra m* an d tu b a rrlb e d In m y i) ■ - t h i s ( t h day o f D ecem ber, W V. L Co A. D ISi*. <Seal> A. W OLEAB ON, Big dance in Bluck Buck, Satur N o ta r y Public H a if a C a ta r r h C u rs ta ta k e n In te rn a lly day the 24th, lunch will be served, a n d act* d ir e c tly upon th * blood an d mu • o u t a u rfa c t i . r th e ay atem . S an d for everybody welcome. teatlm n n lala, free. !• « t 'H E N E T * C O . T oledo. O. The adventist held sabbath Sold bv all D ru iffltto . Tic. T a k a U a U ’a F a m i ly P u t s f o r c o a s t ! p o U o o . school here last 8atur lay with a ------- * ♦ . a . a -------- pretty good attendance. Mis- Lou el Is Buell is upending Nolie Dunick lias moved his h few days in Monmouth. family to the \V. V L. caiop where Mra. J *noie McKee »ml Mrs SolltllWIT, Ml's. Clan-ell Mild Agios lie will he nearer his work. Mrs. Ross was overcome l y ihe Seek-r ol Onmhridge, Iowa came Wednesday to t isit Mrs. R. M. h *at while after blackberries Mon Wouderly. T h e y a re on th e ir wav day. She w some better. to th e Kxposilion. Mrs M<*K“e is It has been quite warm te le (98 a cousin of Mrs Womieily. in the shade at four o'clock Mon Frol. W. I Reynold« ol Buena Visila wbn was viailmg his dnugh- | day) but is some cooler ti day. let, Mrs. W F. Nichols returned (iuy Francis has lented the h one lust week. Mrs Nichols ac rooming bouse from Mrs. Neal and companied him home, remaining will be ready for liu-ine»s in a few several days ami leturned Thurs day. days. the I>n galow of Dr. Hellwarth! Mr. Krebs is making arrange- e to the camp of the is nearing completion and when mentii finished will lm another elegant W. V. L. Co., go lie will ho tl • »Her building added to Falls City's I let to his work. of fine dwelling. The vo k under The carpenters h a te begun t<> Conlracloi Wouderly is progress paint the roof of tbs new m bool ing rapidly. bouse here. Black Rock isn't so MUSIC MAKES HAIR GROW. slow after all. The carpenters have begun t o 1 Boston Holds Out Hop* For th* Bald Among U*. tak edow n the olJ school house.! Boston.—Bald men, If you would The lumber will be used to build a have your hair return go tn for music. At least that Is the cure prescribed by play sited and out buildings. Dr. It. Keniick Smith, a promluent The Western Union Telegraph Bark Buy phyalclau. The peace, har Co , are talking ol putting in a wire mony and Joy of mualc are what make tu this place. That would be some musicians' hair grow long, according to Dr. Smith, tie aays: help for our telephone system is "If fright or grief will turn the hair sure bunt. white, which we all know sometimes protcoetonnl Carte PHYSICIAN F. M. HELLWARTH PHYSICIAN ANI) BURUKON O tlh'e one door east of I’. O. office an d • ». «iato Fell» « Ity. Kt» id enee Incili« Soil Oregon I’ll YNICIAN E. KIRChGESSNER. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND 8URUEON o r n c k h o i k s u s , m i0 « r u Other Hour» by A ppointm ent office flrat bouse west of llo»p!te! 1‘boue 441 » u e tn c e e C a t to HOTEL Jf allô City Ifootcl S a m p le R o o m s Boat A ccom m odations F. Oroege. Proprietor H A K i . K K h H O I'S Bohle’s Barber Shops f : Folio C ity, Oregon Whtrr yoa esa fe t * S lim . Heir Cal, Both or ‘Sklac Altai lor Dallai Ressi Laaatlry Rim ile« forwsntod luewtsy evening MONUMENTS G. L. H A W K I N S MARBLE ANO GRANITE MONUMENTS D allas, Oregon r U N E K A L UIHfcl TOM R- L C H A P M A N c E c Shr 3FaÜK (Eitu Nnun Lou Marts from Molalla is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Robt. Hhilts hut the climate does not agree witti her as the heat Monday was more than she could stand. Several of the young foiks had a bonfire parly last Sunday eve and after playing gomes until aboift eleven o’clock, they nil enjoyed occurs, why Is It not perfectly logical to assume that the opposite extreme, that ts. the tranquillity, peace, har mony and Joy of music would tend to produce an opposite result? “An expert statistician, after months of labor, announcea that only one of every hundred devotees of music ts hairless, white tn every other profes sion eleven In every 100 are bald. This may, tn part, be due to the habit tradi tional to musicians of alwnyi brushing their hair backward.” Newport Funeral Directo» W * a l t e a d to e ll w o rk p r o m p tly D o lio * o o d Foil* C ity . O r f A HMHAcTKKM SIBLEY & EAKIN, Abstractors, 515 Court St. Dilla*, Or. A complete »et of Abetract» of Folk *'o. Established In la*?. Prompt service. Reasonable Rate». Z\x . Oregon ; C. W Mat t hew», P ro prietor P e o n i 127 O re g o n ’s Popular Beach Resort An ideal outdoor retreat. Hunting, fishing, bathing, surf- hathing, etc. Interesting visiting points in the neighbor hood. Convenient camping grounds, electric light, pure water Low Season and Week-End Round Trip Excursion Fares Two Daily Trains From Albany Z\x Irtabo < ’ H a m . M IX . P rosrimtun Ask for illustrated folder “ Newport" giving list of hotels, rates, etc. A Visit to the T w o W orld Expositions a t San Francisco and San Diego is an event of a life-time and one you cannot afford to miss Special Fares In July to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San D.ego on certain dates Low Round Trip Fares Daily with stop over» In either direction Four Fine Train» L'ally In Each Direction Stop-Overs At Expositions All tickets to the Fast via California permit »top overt* at Han Francisco an d Los Angelo* to nee the F.x{to»ltion* Aak nearest Agent for California a n d It» Two World Expositions" an d Note» Hhasta P o u te.” SOUTHERN Way Hide P A C IF IC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon Our Cigars are the Best HARRINGTON Get your butter wrapper* p rin t ed a t the News office,